Tuesday, April 29, 2008

Explicit images okay as evidence against Harclerode

LEWISBURG – The judge hearing child pornography charges against 72-year-old Jack Harclerode is ruling that more than 270 explicit images found on a computer may be used against the retired Bucknell University professor.  Judge Louise Knight ruled against a motion to suppress evidence on the grounds that a warrant used by police to search Harclerode’s home was invalid.  Harclerode is free on $100,000 bail. 

He will also appear at a preliminary hearing May 8^th on separate sex charges pertaining to encounters with a young boy over a three-year period, allegedly in the retired professor’s office on the University campus.  (Matt Farrand)

Friends and family gather to honor the late Eleanor Kuhns

SHAMOKIN – Family and friends remembered Eleanor Kuhns as she was laid to rest Wednesday.  Kuhns passed away Sunday at the age of 82.  Regional Coordinator for Congressman Chris Carney, Sue Mathias, attended the service at St. Patrick’s Church in Trevorton, and says Elli was very active in making sure the Congressman heard her voice, sometimes calling him to pass on advice.

Kuhns, the first woman commissioner in Northumberland County, also served as a Coal Township commissioner, was a member of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union and the president of the local chapter of the Alliance for Retired Americans.  She was buried at the Northumberland Memorial Park in Stonington, where Judge Barry Feudale gave the eulogy.  (Sheri Rippon)

$100,000 goal set for Line Mountain’s Relay for Life

MANDATA – Line Mountain Relay for Life has a goal of more than $103,000.  The Relay is set for Friday at noon at Line Mountain Junior/Senior High School and Stacy Howerter is excited to co-chair the event with her Aunt Joyce again this year.

This year at the Relay on Saturday, the annual Penny Walk will once again take place. This is the kids chance to take to the track for the relay event.  Last year, more than 90 children participated and raised close to $1,900 to fight cancer.

The theme of this year’s walk is “Down on the Farm” and all events will focus on animals and other farm related topics.  There will be a luminaria ceremony on Friday night and a Survivor Lap in the evening.  The public is encouraged to attend.  (Ali Stevens)

Mustang raffle is new this year at Sunbury Fireman’s Fair 

SUNBURY – Someone will be driving away in a new 2008 Ford Mustang by the end of Sunbury’s Fireman’s Fair this Saturday.  300 people registered for the giveaway, which is new this year at the fair.  Chairman of the event, Dan Lehman, says all proceeds from the event go towards the purchase of new equipment for the six fire companies and fire police in Sunbury.

There will be all kinds of food, including chicken barbeque, as well as different craft vendors and tractor rides.  There will also be a fire truck displaying equipment, where kids can use a fire hose, and the popular firefighters challenge.  The Fireman’s Fair is Saturday from 10:00a.m.-7:00p.m. in Cameron Park. (Sara Bartlett)

State Representatives learn more on Chesapeake Bay efforts

WILLIAMSPORT— In an effort to learn more about program operations associated with cleanup of the Chesapeake Bay, a public hearing was held in Williamsport.  The hearing, by the House Republican Policy Committee, focused on the impact of new mandates for wastewater plants.  State Representative, Steve Cappelli, said the impact is estimated to be nearly one billion dollars statewide and noted that no federal or state monies have been pledged to subsidize the mandated improvements.  He says, environmental and political aspects aside, the nutrient management reduction is the single most, significant financial challenge ever to face Northcentral Pennsylvania.

PA Director of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Marel Raub, says that even after 28 years of restoration projects, low levels of oysters and blue crabs still exist and dead zones are still appearing.  She says there are excess nitrogen and phosphorous components coming into the Bay, leading to algae blooms.  These algae blooms block out the sunlight, harming aquatic plants.  And when the alga dies, it robs the system of oxygen needed for animal life in the Bay.

Members of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation were on hand to discuss the Fair Share for Clean Water Plan, which would help finance some of costs associated with mandates, created to reduce the nitrogen and phosphorous levels in the Bay. 

State Representatives David Millard and Adam Harris were also present to hear testimony on these efforts.  (Sara Lauver)

Why drug dealers come to this area

SUNBURY – Montour County District Attorney Bob Beuhner doesn’t think that the number of drug dealers and gang members are rapidly rising in the area, but does say they do see good reasons to move here, as oppose to a big city.  He says troublemakers may see Central PA as an untapped area for drug sales.  Also, access to public housing and being located near interstates is another reason they may relocate here.

In Montour County, authorities try to combat it by making sure every criminal incident, even a disorderly conduct for yelling on a street corner, is addressed to let them know that any kind of criminal behavior won’t be tolerated.  Beuhner was a recent guest on On The Mark this week, which you can download in full online at wkok.com (Sara Bartlett) 

Grandson charged with stealing from grandmother

BEAVER SPRINGS – A Middleburg man has been charged with stealing money from his grandmother.  State police say 22-year-old Bruce Aderhold took checks from his grandmother in Beaver Springs and wrote them out to himself.  The theft wasn’t discovered until his grandmother noticed $600 missing from her checking account.  Aderhold will be charged with theft and forgery for the incidents taking place between April 22^nd and the 24^th.  (Ali Stevens)

Thursday is the 50^th Anniversary of Law Day

SUNBURY – The 50^th celebration of Law Day is Thursday, May 1^st.  It’s an annual day to recognize the principle of government under law.  Chairman of the Northumberland County Legal Journal Michael Apfelbaum says local students are invited to court to learn more about the legal system, part of a presentation put on by the Bar Association.  However, due to busy court schedules faced by county judges on Thursday, Northumberland County Court officials say the 50^th Anniversary recognition ceremony will be held Friday at 10:00 a.m. at the courthouse

Milton area house fire ruled accidental

MILTON – 31-year-old Terry Rager and his girlfriend April DeWalt of Old Farm Lane near Milton will be staying with relatives for a time.  An afternoon fire Tuesday caused damage to their one-story wood frame home, doing damage mostly to the basement area.  Milton Fire Chief Sam Shaffer explains that a florescent light fell onto mattresses as renovation work was being done, setting them on fire.

Kulpmont man jailed for selling drugs from his home

KULPMONT – A Kulpmont man is in jail after several thousand dollars and various narcotics were found in his home.  28-year-old Charles Picarella was taken into custody Sunday after the Northumberland-Montour County Task Force executed a narcotics search.  Picarella is charged with one count each of possession with intent to deliver marijuana, Vicodan and drug paraphernalia.  Picarella was arraigned in front of District Justice Michael Mychak and is in Northumberland County Prison on $10,000 bail.

During the arrest, the Task Force also intercepted phone calls to Picarella’s cell phone from people looking to buy narcotics and later that evening police took into custody several people who came in person to pick up the drugs from Picarella. (Sara Bartlett)   

Sewer Authority working on corrective action plan…after overloads reported

SELINSGROVE— The Department of Environmental Protection has placed a 90-day moratorium on any new sewer permits being issued in the municipalities served by the Eastern Snyder County Regional Authority.  That would temporarily limit new development in Monroe and Penn Townships.  Manager of the Authority, John Arbromitus, says a report recently showed that too much sewage was entering the treatment plant, exceeding their permitted limits.  He says State regulations are clear once an overload occurs.  That’s what led to the temporary suspension of any new sewer connections in the municipalities. 

Arbromitus says a consulting engineer is currently working on a corrective action plan for submission to the DEP.  He says they hope to submit the plan within a 30-day period, instead of waiting out the 90-day deadline.  This matter affects the boroughs of Selinsgrove and Shamokin Dam, as well as both Monroe and Penn Townships.  Development already underway in the municipalities should be able to continue.  (Sara Lauver)

The fabridam inflation process is underway

SUNBURY – The slow inflation of the fabridam is underway and Lake Augusta is…going up. The ‘pleasure boating’ season starts soon on the Susquehanna River, according to Frank Nanna, park manager Shikellamy State Park complex. He said the slow inflation starts this week and the dam should be fully inflated in two weeks.

As for the Shikellamy State Park Marina complex, Nanna says a lot is happening. The dock installation starts next month and he has high hopes for a successful year. He told us, the slow inflation of the fabridam takes about two weeks. Docks installation begins May 12 and rented boat slips will be ready after May 23rd.  He says the goal is to keep the fabridam inflated through all of September and into October.

Charges going to court for woman accused of hiring hitman to kill boyfriend

SUNBURY – Charges will go to court for the Sunbury woman accused of trying to hire someone to kill her boyfriend.  In a preliminary hearing Tuesday, 28-year-old Christeen Smith said she wasn’t going to follow through with any plans to kill her 46-year-old boyfriend, Donald Ellis of Sunbury.  Last week Smith allegedly told her estranged husband that she wanted to hire someone to kill Ellis.  Her husband told police and set up Smith to solicit an undercover State Trooper, where she told him of her plans and offered him $500 to do the killing. 

District Justice Carl Rice ruled that charges of criminal solicitation, aggravated assault and terroristic threats will all move on to court.  Smith remains locked up in Northumberland County Prison on $100,000 bail. (Sara Bartlett)

Teaching the importance of safe and sober driving

BEAVER SPRINGS – Nearly 250 DUI arrests are made each year in Snyder County and Saturday will honor the victims in fatal DUI crashes.  Snyder County DUI Awareness Day is sponsored by the Snyder County DUI Program, the Pennsylvania DUI Association and the Ashley and Erika Foundation, which is named after two middle school girls killed in a DUI accident.

The day will be filled with events including a DUI victims memorial, a mock DUI crash with a Life Flight helicopter on the scene and a press conference with Snyder County DA Mike Sholley and the county Commissioners speaking.  The event runs from 9:30a.m.-3:00p.m. Saturday at the West Snyder Middle School in Beaver Springs.  Everyone is invited to attend the event, which is sponsored by the Snyder County DUI Program, the Pennsylvania DUI Association and the Ashley and Erika Foundation. (Sara Bartlett)

Injuries and damage after car drives into house

HERNDON – A Herndon man was injured Tuesday morning after he ran his car into a house.  It happened around 9:45a.m. when Roland Romberger drove into a home off of Route 225 just outside of Herndon.  Romberger was taken to Geisinger Medical Center.  Officials say there was structural damage to the home, whose owner has not been identified.  Crews were on the scene cleaning up for more than an hour. (Sara Bartlett 

No final decision on five-member committee in Snyder County

MIDDLEBURG— The Snyder County Commissioners still haven’t appointed members to a five-person committee that will review candidates to fill the position of EMA Director.  At their weekly meeting today, commissioners tossed around ideas and names of potential members for that committee.  Commissioner Joe Kantz says they are taking extra time and consideration into putting together the group, because they want to be thorough in their search for a new director. 

The committee would work with county commissioners in creating a final job description and then reviewing applications of candidates that are submitted.  Kantz says they will be making calls to possible committee members this week, and they hope to have the final committee in place very shortly.  (Sara Lauver)

Burn ban lifted in Northumberland County

SUNBURY – The recent rainfall combined with anticipated rain has prompted Northumberland County Commissioners to lift the burn ban in the county.  While safety conditions for outdoor burning have improved, the Department of Public safety still urges residents to use caution when burning. (Sara Bartlett)  

Head on collision in Shamokin Township

SHAMOKIN TWP – Two injuries were reported after a crash Sunday morning in Shamokin Township, Northumberland County.  The crash occurred around 8:50a.m when 41-year-old William O’Donnell, of Bethel, was rounding a curve on Hosta Road and driving over the centerline.  At the same time 29-year-old Nicole Belgio was rounding the same curve and the two vehicles hit head on.  Belgio and a 16-year-old passenger in O’Donnell’s car were taken to Geisinger Medical Center with unknown injuries.  O’Donnell was not injured; he will be charged with failure to drive on the correct side of the road. (Sara Bartlett)    

Two people injured in a crash on Route 225 in Northumberland County

DORNSIFE – Two people were injured in a crash early this morning in Lower Mahanoy Township, Northumberland County.  State police say 35-year-old Christopher Oxenrider was driving on Mahantango Creek Road and failed to stop at a stop sign at Route 225.  Oxenrider struck a vehicle driven by 40-year-old Teresa Hughes of Dornsife, who was heading north on Route 225.  Hughes was treated and released from Geisinger Medical Center.  Oxenrider was treated and released from Sunbury Hospital.  The investigation into the crash continues.  (Ali Stevens)

Sunbury I: Tax shift being considered by Sunbury and school district

SUNBURY— Both the city of Sunbury and the Shikellamy School District are exploring the possibility of an increase in the local earned income tax and an elimination of the so-called nuisance taxes. City councilman, John Shipman, says the move is being considered because both the city and the school district face a problem when many people, who move frequently, don’t pay their per capita or other small taxes that are required.

He says a meeting was held last week to explore what the potential was to collect these business taxes, but he says in reality, they are very hard to collect because people are so transient. Shipman says a move like this would be revenue neutral, but would shift from relying on per capita and occupational assessment taxes, to earned income taxes.

He says that would be more dependable and easier to collect. Shipman says that in many cases, they believe it may be a wash, but they feel that people who are tenants and have a job will pay something to the city in taxes. He says the decision would need a referendum that could be seen on the upcoming November ballot. He says a lot of work needs to be done before that can happen. (Sara Lauver)

Sunbury II: Sunbury city council looking into PR plan

SUNBURY— Sunbury needs to “toot its own horn” a little. Those words come from Sunbury Mayor, Jesse Woodring, who says the city council is looking into a recent public relations proposal. Woodring says the city has never had a program like this in place and it would give them new ideas on how they can promote the “good” of Sunbury, to areas beyond city lines.

He says the key to any plan is implementation. He says you can plan all day, but if you don’t implement those ideas, they have no value. Woodring says there are a lot of good things and events that happen in Sunbury that he would like to promote, but can’t, due to a lack of ways or vehicles to do so. He says a plan like this, would open new doors for all of that to happen. (Sara Lauver)

Sunbury III: Sunbury city council is looking into having a Spring Cleanup this summer. Mayor Jesse Woodring says that details still need to be ironed out, but they are hoping for two Saturdays in June. He says the city is working along with SPARC to make the cleanup happen. Dumpsters may be available for the cleanup days and discussions on a tire pickup are also in the works.

Sunbury IV: Meanwhile, the council is looking into relocating the Market Street bus stop, located near Stroh Alley in the city. A new location is being considered at 5th and Arch Streets and Sunbury Police Chief, Stephen Mazzeo, says that location would make surveillance easier. Council discussed putting up some kind of shelter in a nearby open lot, but funding for that project is still needed.

Sunbury V: And after reviewing the city’s flood insurance program…it was found that the building located at 440 Market Street…had none. That’s the Sunbury police Department Council and Chief Mazzeo noted that important computers, records and equipment are located on the first floor of building and insurance will need to be in place.

Sunbury VI: And finally, a petition is getting started to penalize landlords who rent out their properties to alleged drug dealers and gang members. It’s another effort to lower crime in the city and council is reviewing multiple options to get landlords to be more thorough in checking whom they rent to. Some ideas included sending registered letters to landlords detailing the alleged crimes, or contacting the landlords directly.

It was noted that many landlords are probably not even aware of what’s going on in and around their properties. Councilman John Shipman presented an idea that seemed to get the council attention….a Landlord licensing program.

It could offer penalties and outline specific actions that a Landlord should take before deciding on a tenant. Those ideas were set aside for further discussion. Discussions on all these issues and projects are still on the table and updates are expected at future meetings.

Stock market buoyed with hope regarding Ford Motor Corp.

NEW YORK – Stock in Weis Markets was among the biggest local movers Monday, and will open Tuesday at just above $32 per share. The food retailer lost nearly four percent and hit a 52-week low. Food producers Conagra and Sara Lee each gained a fraction.

The Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust gained about 1.2% and will open the new day at 25.79. Community Health Systems gained a fraction to 39.17, PPL Corp gained 0.6% to 48.40. But, pipeline operator Sunoco Logistics lost a fraction to 52.02.

Local banks enter the new day mixed, as Sovereign Bancorp and Fulton Financial each gained a fraction, but M&T Bank, FNB Corp each lost a faction. Overall, the market was buoyed by news that investor Kirk Kekorian recently bought 4.9% of Ford Motor, and may seek more. (Matt Farrand)

Professor says on-line video new form of journalism

LEWISBURG – Three Bucknell University students face charges of disorderly conduct or failure to disperse after police were called to break up an early Saturday morning crowd. A finished video of the incident has already been seen by more than 2,600 viewers via the on-line sharing site YouTube.

Senior Journalism Professor Dr. Walter Brasch of Bloomsburg University says video sharing allows almost anyone to become a documentary filmmaker. He says it is a creditable creative effort in spite of some dark or blurry segments. Bucknell University Director of Media Relations Tom Evelyn says the investigation will continue, and they’ll also use the video to figure out what happened early Saturday morning.

About 300 were at what the clip describes as a keg party. State Police, Lewisburg Police, as well as officers from surrounding areas were brought in to break up the noisy crowd. Ten years ago, more than 30 were arrested in a similar incident on St Catherine’s Street. (Matt Farrand)

Police called to disperse a large crowd at Bucknell

LEWISBURG – Police were called to Bucknell University early Saturday morning to disperse a crowd of about 300 students on St. Catherine Street. After Lewisburg police made several attempts to move the crowd, additional units from East Buffalo Township, Milton, Union County, Sunbury, Northumberland, Middleburg, Watsontown and Selinsgrove responded.

Also called, were State Police and the Union and Northumberland County Sheriff’s Departments. Several University students were arrested for disorderly conduct and failure to disperse. Several police vehicles were also damaged. The incident was cleared by 2a.m. and almost 40 officers were involved. (Ali Stevens)

Bucknell: YouTube provides needed evidence to bust students

LEWISBURG – More than 1,700 have seen a video posted on the YouTube sharing site of an early Saturday morning disturbance involving Bucknell University students. About 300 students were at what the clip describes as a keg party on St Catherine’s Street.

Police were called to disperse the crowd but met with resistance. Director of Media Relations Tom Evelyn says the University will use the material from YouTube in their investigation. They will also continue to work with local authorities to find out what really happened.

Lewisburg Police, as well as offices from East Buffalo Township, Milton, Union County, Sunbury, Northumberland, Middleburg, Watsontown and Selinsgrove were called in along with State Police and the Union and Northumberland County Sheriffs.

Several University students were arrested for disorderly conduct and failure to disperse. A number of police vehicles were also damaged. The incident was cleared by 2 a.m. and almost 40 officers were involved. Ten years ago, more than 30 were arrested in a similar incident on St Catherine’s street. (Matt Farrand)

Snyder County fire ruled arson

PERRY TWP – Charges will be filed in the upcoming days against a homeowner who set fire to his Perry Township home. Snyder County District Attorney Mike Sholley says arson and related charges will be filed against 47-year-old Wayne Roemer, who allegedly started the fire in his living room around 3a.m. Monday. A coroner was called to the scene to look for Roemer in the home, but he was later found hiding in the woods.

No one else was reportedly in the home that was destroyed, causing $150,000 in damages. Sholley says Roemer has been admitted to a local hospital for a mental health evaluation. Numerous crews including Middleburg, Fremont, Freeburg, Richfield, Shamokin Dam, Port Trevorton, East Salem and Liverpool responded to the scene. (Sara Bartlett)

Local judge remembers Eleanor Kuhns

SUNBURY – It was three years ago when Eleanor Kuhns asked Judge Barry Feudale if he would speak at her funeral. Kuhns had been ill, but Feudale says she still acted like normal “Elli.” She had a stroke and heart attack last Monday and was taken to Geisinger Medical Center, where she passed away Sunday.

Feudale says he visited Kuhns in the hospital, and although she wasn’t responsive, there was a time that she squeezed his hand. Kuhns, the first female Commissioner in Northumberland County and a Commissioner in Coal Township.

She was well known as someone who spoke out about the fiscal status in the county. Feudale describes her as fiscally prudent ever since he helped appoint her to the position in 1993. He says she sometimes had it tough, but would stand her ground. Kuhns was 82 when she passed away. A viewing will be held Tuesday at St. Patrick's Church in Trevorton from 6:00-9:00p.m. and Wednesday 8:30-9:30a.m.  The burial will follow Wednesday at 10:00a.m. at Northumberland Memorial Park in Stonington. (Sara Bartlett)

First woman Commissioner in Northumberland County passes away

SUNBURY – Northumberland County Commissioners have asked that flags be flown half-staff this week in honor of former county Commissioner Eleanor Kuhns. Kuhns passed away Sunday at the age of 82. The first woman Commissioner in Northumberland County, Kuhns was well known locally for her outspoken support for sound budget practices.

County Controller Chuck Erdman says she showed up more than any other citizen to voice her opinions at the Commissioner meetings. Erdman says Eleanor, or Elli, as she was called, was passionate about getting the county to be run efficiently and effectively.

She encouraged the county to revise their spending methods, and most recently fought a series of pay raises for certain court employees. Kuhns suffered a stoke and heart attack last week and was taken to Geisinger Medical Center where she passed away Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are expected to be announced in the next day. (Sara Bartlett)

Art and Wine auction raises over $8,000

SUNBURY – Over $8,000 was raised at the Sunbury Area Red Cross’ annual Art and Wine Auction. The event was held at Spyglass Ridge Winery in Sunbury Friday night. The auction included jewelry, watercolors, prints and more all donated by area residents and businesses. Samples of Spyglass’ wines were also available. The total of $8168.50 all goes to the Sunbury Area Red Cross. This is their biggest fundraiser. (Sara Bartlett)

Young boy remains in critical following a tractor accident

RUSH TOWNSHIP – A five-year-old boy remains in critical condition at Geisinger Medical Center following a farm accident on April 19th. Trenis Lehman, son of Dennis Lehman was hurt after being thrown from a tractor on his family farm in Rush Township. Dennis was driving the tractor. Trenis is reportedly the brother of a toddler killed on the same farm, in a truck accident several weeks earlier. (Ali Stevens)

State Police investigate Watsontown burglary

WATSONTOWN – State Police are investigating a burglary Sunday morning at a Watsontown building supply company. Central Builders, Inc was broken into sometime between 8:00a.m. and 8:30a.m. Police say an unknown person smashed a double pane window to gain entry to the building. Once inside, the person removed a set of keys and ransacked many desks. Damage is estimated at $500 and anyone with information is asked to contact Milton State Police. (Sara Bartlett)

Latest Pennsylvania news, sports, business and entertainment:    

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A deadline to submit bids for groups that want to run the Pennsylvania Turnpike is being pushed back several days.  Gov. Ed Rendell's spokesman Chuck Ardo says the delay is "in anticipation of getting a better price by doing so."  He says the bids are now expected to be submitted within a matter of days - not weeks or months.  Rendell's staff announced the guidelines for bidders on April 16, and said they wanted to have bids in hand near the end of April.  The goal is to raise billions for transportation costs through a long-term lease of the turnpike system. It would also pre-empt a law introducing tolls to Interstate 80.  Rendell plans to submit the best bid to the Legislature for its consideration.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A Three Mile Island nuclear plant security guard has been suspended for being inattentive on the job.  Plant spokesman Ralph DeSantis won't elaborate on what led to the guard's suspension on Tuesday and won't identify the man. DeSantis says a plant supervisor discovered the guard wasn't paying attention in the afternoon.  DeSantis says no security breach or safety problem occurred as a result of the incident. He says the suspension will remain in effect pending an investigation.  Federal rules require critical nuclear plant employees to be attentive at all times.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - Wilkes University is trying to stand out in a crowded college marketplace. So it's targeting northeastern Pennsylvania teens with ads singling out eight prospective freshmen by name.  The ads on billboards, pizza boxes and gas pumps feature things like students' hobbies and accomplishments, their hopes and dreams, their likes and dislikes, even their nicknames. Applicants featured in the ads must consent to have their names used.  One example: "Hey Kristen Pecka. Only your closest friends at Central Catholic call you Pecka-lecka-lecka. Choose Wilkes University and add 2,362 more people to that list."

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - State Senator Vincent Fumo says he was exaggerating when he said that his fellow legislators might vote to legalize slavery if given the chance to cast secret ballots.  The Philadelphia Democrat made the comments yesterday during a committee hearing on a Republican-sponsored bill to amend the state Constitution.  The amendment would outlaw same-sex marriages and civil unions.  Fumo says he had only wanted to make the point that it is wrong to take away the rights of some citizens, even if done by a majority vote of a legislative body.  Fumo is a staunch defender of gay rights.  The Senate Appropriations Committee could vote on the gay marriage measure as early as Monday.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Here are the winning numbers selected Wednesday in the midday Pennsylvania State Lottery drawing:

Daily Number

     9-9-3

Big 4

     7-8-5-2

Treasure Hunt

     5-11-22-23-30

(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press.  All Rights Reserved.)